davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
It's Enormous Total and Wide Distribution.
Caprices OF Fortune.

partial list Of the prizes above One Thousand
Dollars. paid by The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany during the year ending May, 1887, together
with the names and addresses given to the Com
pany by the holders. emitting those who have
requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the Offices
Of the Company.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
A O. Washing Machine Free,

To introduce them we will give away 1000
OF our celebrated self-operating washing ma
chimes NO wash-board or rubbing required.
IL you want one send your name at once to
Monarch Laundry works, 81 Warren ST., N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02

Cornrade John c. Taylor No. IL Allen Place,
Hartford, Conn, viii employ few comrades 10
exhibit his real mar UieUs actual photographs
made " at the front" from 1861 TO '65. Write
10 him for Particular
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
PA 7 T N 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

YOu can ascertain II your Invention r. patentabe by
sending to GEORGE II. LEMON, of washington,
ID e. description and rough sketch Of You can(
amOdei OF your invention and upon receipt of the same
ne Will make an examination and inform 20
Whet1er IN ms opinion your invention is and pat
entable and II 10 il advisable 20 proceed with the s
For this information and examination no char9s s s
you desire full report and copies previous patents
tf there are any, which appear be similar to vOur in
yentOn, you should have made Special ExaUipa-
ton, the charge for said examination being 81 An IN
VenOr should always take advantage Of this specal aye
animation before going to the expense OF having model
made and filing formal application papers in the J 81
Patent Office. 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
WHAT WILL A PATENT COSTp

IT, after special examination you are advised thas
your invention Is patentable send the estimated cost ol
The application will then be prepared fled and ,S
cuted without further expense 10 the applicant until tb
Patent Office Examiner admits the pafentabitV 81 ma
invention or the case is officially allowed - -
After the application has been declared to be patsut
se me zee OF - is due but before the patent
can issue second Government fee Of $50 must be paid
thus making the total Of patent IN OrIinav ases
(eXCluSiveO OF drawingsl as. 49,
special Examination and report viii cost S. which
amount rs applied as part Of attorneys fee should an an
Peaton Tor patent De proceeded with within 50 days
The attorney fee is only contingent IN cases whers
special examination has first been made and favOra-
Thus you know beforehand whether you are going 70
secure patent not and attorneys fee charged
unless patent Is obtained An attorney whose Zee
pends on his in Obtaining patent will not advisa
you that your invention is paentable unless Il really ia
so far as his best Judgment aid in determining shs
questions hence you rely the advice given after
special examination. Design Patents and IRE Rea;s-
tration of Labels, Trade Marks and ReiSSnea
revivor OF Rejected, Abandoned or Forfeited (asea
made very often valuable inventions saved in these
classes Of cases. IL you have undertaken 10 secure YOUR
own patent and failed skilful handling OF The casa
may Lead 70 success. send me written request ad-
dressed % the Commissioner Of Patents that ne recognize
GEORGE K. LEMON, of Washington, ID. c. as your ator-
ney in the case giving the title Of the invention and
ton and report will Won nothing Searches made
for title to iuventlOnsin fact information relating
at the regular Government rates aacb -
this office has been in successful operation since fs5 and
you therefore reap the benefits of experience; besides
reference can be given to actual clients in almost every
County I'm the United states up0n REQUEST
Opinions given regarding validity of patents; searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and an
patent business transacted.
GEORGE Z. LEMON,
AttOrney-at-Law and Solicitor OF American aud
Foreign Patents,
615 18th St, WASHINGTON, d. C.
H5- Established lS65. 4O-page pamphlet fcsa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

100 doses one dollar" Is peculiar to Hoods
Sarsaparilla and true of no other medicine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02

From Philipsburg, Pa, Mr.. S. NJ. Cross writes.
briefly and pointedly, thus: "Your st. Jacobs
Oil has cured me of neuralgia of the face and
head Price, Fifty cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
ALL THE RAGE.
GrandArmySleeVe Buttons
Thousands of Comrades are Wearing Them.

The most popular thing in the way Of Grand Amy
jewelry Just - the Grand army Sleeve Button,
pair of which viii be sent any address, postage pre-
paid
For club OF six new subscribers.
For one subscription and 10 cents additional.
81. Without subscription 81.
These Sleeve Buttons cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl tinted enamel.
]. j.
and upon itS face In raised work -
of heavy rolled gold plate, is the ~ = -
eagle, cannon and cannon balls " 49, ~ "
constituting the upper portion Of II S<st, ysf.A IN
the Grand Army badge, with the@ 49, Ia All
letters G.. A. r. engraved In scroll ~
beneath The setting is also Of 4 49, . H
gold plate, and by pressing on q "a Afsg.zA ~
spring the button be taken " ~sSsAsSA ~
apart, thus making it easy % adj ~
just IL in the cutis. III short, il Is 41asss>
one of the most handsome useful and valuable pieces
OF ewelry that has vet been devised.
We have 5Oi large numbers Of these Sleeve Buttona
And they have invariably given entire satisfaction.
Address all orders
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. ID. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER Q, 1855.

DkAWINW OF NOV ENBEk 3, 1856.
Eliza J. Peterson. 50 NIoulton St, Boston,. 5000
A. L. Beltram. l93 Esplanade St., New Or
leans .......... 1900
7; L. Pndell keene, 1900
Charles %. Ekholm, l53 Townsend St., Chi
cago 1900
Mrs A. kinsey, Manchester, Va through
the State Bank of Virginia, Richmond -. 1900
CaI.....-........... ..... 5000
Henry l.. Valencia, San Francisco, Cal......- 5000
Traders National Bank San Antonio Tex 5000
w. Nj. Brown Boston, Mass. 5000
AnglO-Californian Bank, San Francsco...... 1000
q. Rocco stockton, 1000
VIM. TOnlSn san Jose, Cal......... .......... 1000
JAS X. DOzier, Cairo, loo
Daniel MeColl, New York 1900
Miss V. shaw, through L. Bernhard, 2O5
West 3ith St, New 1900
Wells Fargo q Co.'S Bank, san Francisco. 1900
shakopee 100
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02

Bank Of California. San Francisco, CALI.
Felix Clavere. Los Angeles. Cal ........
O. Ii. Perrow, Morristown, Tenn.............-...
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02

YVANTED-By the Stevens & Brace Iron Co, Kan4as
w City Mo-, the present address Of L. i. Hosteins
formerly Of Grinnell Kan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02

For Jtdl particulars of the Grand SENT Annuag
Draining Of June 49, scheme IN another column
Of Lbis paper to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-02
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses inserted under iris Asa6 az
he r1ts n Jy GEMS for ass issS. Arsss rsplies 70
ADVERTISERS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
CAPITAL NOTES.

1t is understood that among those
against whom indictments have been
found by the grand jury IF the United
States district court, now in session, are
two sons-in-law Of an old lady named
Wilson, residing IN Allen county. The
husband Of Mrs. Wilson was killed while
in the service Of the Union army. She
afterwards married, husband No. 2 dy-
ing, and she took unto herself husband
No. 3. This last union proved to be an
unfortunate one, aud a separation re-
suited. About a year ago the sons in
law OF the old LADY conceived the idea of
having her obtain a pension, at the same
time knowing that her having married
subsequently debaned her from a pen
sion. They, however, succeeded In get
ting the old lady to enter into the plan
to defraud the government and set about
getting up bogus proof, setting forth
that the applicant was a widow and had
not been married since the death OF her
first husband. The proof was 60 well
gotten up that the pension was promptly
allowed, and the pension agency IN this
city had received instructions to pay it,
the amount being 1900. A son Of the
old lady heard Of the matter about this
time and fearing that his mother would
get into trouble, he fastened to the
pension Office and explained the matter
to Governor Click, who stopped the
payment Of the pension.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
TARIFF REDUCTION.
Leading Democrats Express their View
Upon the Subject

Leading Democrats Express their Views
Upon the Subject.
81. LOUIS, July 13.-Ths Republican viii
publish tomorrow a number OF letters from
leading democratic congressman who have
been conspicuous in connection with finance
and the tariff. The letters are IN answer to
q series of heterogeneous recently sent them
BY the Republican. These are:
First-Is there q practical basis Of com
promise through which the democrats in the
house can unite?
SecOnd-WOuld an equal cut Of internal
and tariff taxes afford such basis?
Notwithstanding it to be acceptable, is Il
feasible to carry the element Of compromise
into the selection of the tariff SCHEDULED
Fourth-Are there concessions OF any
other KIND the majority OF the party can
o1er without sacrifice Of principle?
Fifth-WOuld a caucus further the accom-
pLshment of the desired end2
Speaker Carlisle says In his opinion: The
revenue viii be reduced at the next session.
HE necessity Of an immediate reduction
OF the revenue IN order to prevent a large &C
emulation Is so apparent that congress
cannot AFFORD to further delay the considsEa-
ton OF this question. There viii be a differ
ence OF opinion but these can be recOnciled
on some basis which viii secure substantial
relief.
Ex-Speaker Randall, Of Pennsylvania,
believed that a compromise could be
5nect6d by fair and Just revision of the
present tariff. He did not entertain any feel
ing Of vengeance against the producers of this
country because they are enjoying a season
OF prosperity. be preferred their welfare
10 their distress. He favored abOlishing the
Internal revenue system. He did not believe
an equal cut in internal traffic taxes
would do. He did not believe In free trade
and did not think the advocates of that
policy would dare to carry it out. He
found the advocates Of this policy demanded
great protection for products Of their dis
triCts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
WAR ON oPTUM-s1rUGGLERs.
Large Amounts Of the Drug Confseated
at san Francisco.

Large Amounts Of the Drug COnfiseated
at san Francisco.
SAN Francisco, CAL, July 15.-This has
been a lively day in the opium business.
The United States marshal sold at auction
to-day the largest amount of contraband
opium that has ever been sold at one time in
this city. It was the result three seizures Of
Struggled goods, and consisted of nearly
5000 fve-tael boxes of opium, 384 ten-tael
boxes, 36715 pounds of crude opium. The
total weight of the opium was nearly two
tons. 1t brought Sl5 a pound, the whole
amounting to SAG, 800.
WO Me,a Chinese merchant of this city, was
arrested three months ago for smuggling a
drum Of opium containing $50 boxes. The
goods were condemned and the merchant
lined 500, which he promptly paid. To-day
when the case came up for auction sale, with
other cOntiscated articles, the Chinese buyers
insisted upon the boxes being opened, and
when they were broken open, instead of con-
tanning opium, they were found to contain
lily tOWers-a comparatively worthless com
modify.
Alfred RhOdus was arrested this morning
on a charge of having opium in his posses
session. For some reason his trunk was sZ-
amIned and found TO contain large number
of small square tins containing 100 pounds
of thick, dark liquid, which, on exam
nation was found to consist of opium.
When RhOdus was charged with the Oteuse
he denied that the material was opium. Ac-
cOrding to his story, a friend left the trunk
with HIM. He denied that there was any
opium in it, but claimed that the tins con
tanned pure mOlasses. He did not know
why it was put in such a form. He said he
was a resident Of st. Louis, and was visiting
California merely on pleasure. He was
staying with the divers, one of the wealthy
families Of Mob Hill. The contents of the
tins were analysed and found to contain a
preparation of opium. The customs officers
believe that RhOdus and a bank agent
named Andrews are part of the big snug
Cling team lately broken up in Detroit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
STOCK AND FARM.

Corn is growing in Rocks county at
the rate Of two inches every tWenty-iOur
hours.
Irving Leader: Esterbrook & Moore,
Of Oketo, shipped 275 cars Of rock last
month.
salina Herald: T. S. WoIcott sold
81, 500 worth OF wool from LOO sheep
this week. Beats raising wheat doesn't
it?
Western Kansas landscapes are varied
by immense fields Of dark green alfalfa,
plant little seen in the eastern part Of
the state.
Quite a number Of meTino sheep were
recently bought at high prices in Yer
mont for Shipment to the Argentine
Republic.
It is staed that Senator Leland Stan
ford has bought the San Joaquin ranch
of 108,U00 acres, near Los Angeles, Cal,
for 81, 100000.
Gaylord Herald: The small grain
crop appears to be much better IN the
north and central parts of this county
than in the south.
The farmers OF Crawford county are
to hold a convention at Girard, to dis
cuss the question of disseminating the
sowing of oats and wheat.
The cotton crop Of Egypt this year
will be the largest ever produced in
! the country and the acreage devoted TO
plant viii be increased next season.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
/ -.-FT---- % 10
June "a, with total loss Of S2O0,OOOi
insurance, $4,000. The buildings viii
be replaced at once.
The scale insect, which has been a
great terror to the fruit growers OF
California, is said to be rapidly dying
out. It's ravages in the past have been
so great that whole orchards have been
/ dug up and the trees used for hreWOo,l,
having become unProductive.
Thousands Of heifers have been Epey-
ed upon the ranches Of west Texas this
season; they grow nearly as heavy as
steers, and are getting as fat. Large
shipments Of this kind Of beef viii be
made this season for the first time IN the
history of the state.
It is reported that an English syndi-
cate, under the name Of the Mexican
Land and Improvement company, has
purchased 100000 acres of land in
Chihuahua and Durango, Mexico, with
400 horses, $500 cattle, and 10000
sheep.
Poison ivy can be eradicated by cut
ting of the plants Just below the surface
of the ground and then covering the top
that is left in the ground with salt. Iron
weeds and duck in meadows may be de-
strOyed in the same way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
DISASTROUS COLLISION.

An Excursion Train Dashes Into an OH
Train, Causing Terrible Havoc and Loss
of Life.
ST. THOMAS, OlT., July IA terrible &C
cident occurred at the crossing Of the Grand
Trunk and the Michigan Central railways IN
this city about O'Clock this evening. An
excursion train on the Grand Trunk from
Port Stanley ran into passing freight train
on the Michigan Central made up Of num-
Der of cars laden with oil. The engine
crashed into one OF these cars
and the oil instantly took fire and
burned with great ierceneass communicating
to the cars on both trains and extending to
Griffin IS warehouse, coal and lime sheds ad-
Joining the track on the west and John
Campbel's dwelling on the east, al of
which were burned to the ground with their
contents. Engineer DOnnel4y, of the eLcur-
sion train, was burned IN the wreck. his
fireman jumped and escaped with slight IN
Jurles. The forward car of the e1cur-
sion train was filled with passengers,
who made frantic efforts to escape, but not
outstanding hundreds of brave and willing
nGud5 were Immediately at work to assist
their escape, 1t Is feared q number of lives
have been lost and that they VIII be
burned beyond recognition before their
bodies can be got out Of the wreck.
At s o'clock when thousands of
pile, one of the oil tanks on the cars sud
denly exploded, throwing hundreds to the
ground with great force and scattering hre
IN all directions, severely and perhaps fatal
ly injuring many. At $50 O'Clock nine bod
les were taken out. They were burned to a
crisp.
1t is almost impossible to ascertain with
any certainty the names Of those lost in the
wreck until the arrival of the late train from
Port Stanley. There are many conflicting
rumOrs, but 1t seems almost certain that
Engineer H. DOnnelly, AIr. Iceland,
clerk in j. w. NicklebOrO's dry
goods store, and the wife and
child of James Smithers, dry goods mer-
chant, were burned to death. Mrs. Zelano
was got out badly burned. Among those IN
jured by the explosion are the following:
Herman POmsfOrd, bEicklayer, it Is reared
fatally; Nelson GOldsby, blacksmith, burned
on head; w. II. Joyce, engineer Grand Trunk
railway, badly burned on both sides, w.
II. IalbOrn, chief of fire depart
ment, burned on neck; Charl7g
Dalle, of the Dake house, burned on HANDS
and back; Oliver Noteworthy, back and neck
burned; Archie Noteworthy, neck and arms
burned; a son of Mr.. Potts, master mechan-
ic Michigan Central railroad, was burned on
the neck, and scores of others who were
taken TO their homes before their
names could be learned. Gangs
of wOrzmen are hard at work removing the
debris, and 1t is expected that the track VIII
be cleared by daylight. All the telegraph
wires were destroyed and several poles were
burned, thus interrupting communication.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
KANSAS GAR.

Newton Republican: VIM Simpson,
one Of the soldiers who captured JET
Davis, died last Sunday ut his home,
nine miles south Of Great Bend.
Jewell County Monitor: In the Gene
terry at Ida, Republic county, the stars
and stripes wave over a soldiers grave.
The flag was sent by his widow, now a
resident Of Ohio. to Hubbel Post, with
the request that it might be planted on
his grave and left 70 float IN the breeze
until It is worn out.
DR.. Benjamin Woodward died at his
home in Olathe at / O'Clock p. m, June
29th, after a severe illness Of three
weeks. He was born In Park House.
county Of Devon. England, Feb. 18th
1911. Following HE private practice
until the breaking out Of the war OF the
rebellion, his ardent, patriotic nature led
him into the service. he was appointed
BY the late Dick Yates, Of Illinois, Sur
qeon Of the 22nd Illinois Volunteer In
hsntrV, where he served until near the
close Of the war, when being disabled for
field duty by the disease which elnsed
bic lie, ne vas placed IN charge Of hos
pitfalls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

The Party the Guests of Secretary Fair
chiIds-ThOusands OF People Gather at
the Railway Stations to Greet Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland.
UTICA, n. Y, July 1S.-The presidential
party reached Utica from EOrestpOrt on
General z. g. Priests private coach at 9:45
o CLOCK this morning. Secretary talrcElld
and wife accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. CleVe-
land. Superintendent Priest took charge of
the train on the New York Central railroad
as far as CanastOta. As the connecting train
for CaZenOVia viii not leave CanastOta until
ll:3O the special train viii be run at a mod
crate rate Of speed, slowing up at Or1skany
and Rome, and stopping possibly at Oneida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland look quite
well. Last night and this morning
have been most eLhaustlng. A heavy
rain fell at intervals, but this added to their
discomfort rather than TO cool the atmOs-
phere. At 1880 o'clock the presidential par
ty passed through Rome. 1t was not gener-
ally known at what time they would arrive
there, consequently there was not over $50
people at the depot. These dOcked to the
track and watched the special train as she
made her way slowly along. President
Cleveland was on the rear platform of the
single car which the engine drew IN full
view Of the people. As the car reached the
depot he dOfed his hat and bowed gra-
cIOusly twice to the admlrlug crowd. The
car ran very slowly but did not stop.
Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary Eairchild were
standing Just inside the door and smiled ID
appreciation Of the remarks that were made
by the ladies who we're trying to get a full
glance at her fair face. The party passed
through Oneida at 1O:43. The Oneida bat
terry fired two minute guns as the preslden-
tial party left Utica, which resulted in filing
all the available ground in front of the hotel
The crowd surged around the rear end Of
the car and greeted the president with loud
cheers as ne and his wife appeared on the
back platform. Then followed five
minutes of the most enthusiastic
hand shaking. Every one crowded
stretched hand to the president. Mr.. CIeve-
land had a pleasant smile and hearty grasp
for all within reach, while Mrs. Cleveland
stood in the doorway and smiled ndnOdded
pleasantly to the ladies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-23
ARBITRATION.

Dudley Field Makes a Sensible Address
Before the International Association.
LONDON, July 13.-Sir Welfried Lawson
presided to day over the meeting of the in
ternatiOnal arbitration association. The
secretary's report referred at length to the
cooperation of similar associations in
America, and expressed a hope for the
formation of a joint commission to con-
slider the advisabillty of a meeting of an
AnglO-American arbitration tribunal. David
Dudley Field, in moving the approval of a
petition to parliament IN favor of the crea
ton of such a tribunal as that proposed ex-
pressed hearty sympathy with the
cause. Americans were, he, said out
had enough of IL. Although the English
paid dearly for the Geneva arbitration, the
result brought more honor to England than
the greatest military victory could
secure. lApplause.l There are 1, Coz, 600 men
under arms IN Europe to-day. The cost OF
maintaining them in sOldierly, unprOductiye,
was fabulous, besides the loss entailed by
their absence from industrial pursuits. Spe-
cial taIatiOns were required TO support
them. Nation forced nation, each armed
and afraid of the Other-Was it beyond the
wit of man to form an European com
pact for the simultaneous and prOpOrtiOnate
reduction of ornaments and for the refer
ence Of whatever dispute might afterwards
arise between nations to arbirauOnr
There was no reason why such a COM
pact should not he made, except
each nation could not trust its
neigEbOr. There were, Field admitted, i'm
mense obstacles opposed to the principles Of
arbitration, but whenever the members Of
the association saw a chance for the edu-
cation Of public opinion on the question,
wherever they saw a chance of applying the
principle of arbitration, they should IN
ceasingly work for the cause. I am not
confident, Field said in conclusion, we will
A
tribunal, but We might have an agreement
suca as Is already inserted in the same trea-
tish- Disputes respecting the Interpretation
Of the treaty shall be referred to arbitration.